The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-11 00:00:00

- I.IIT. U .i.N , LION DO-N, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1836. JULY .....,„...., . PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. ...... . . 2'2lrd S k take upon himself the charge of making suety force, and lam sure there was no idea of extending such a SWITZERLAND. iper Cent. lied, penalty to British subjects who were not deserters." ---.o.—_ her C r e c r , t n . ,'ons ************* 'll 34 ~ ,'3, , nitro • E t o ° n e ds 1 " pm. par. arrangements as would compel England to respect the The SiviJs Observer gives the following article from the 9114 , South Sea Stock — ........ .... ....... ....99%% ( - ) . ld Annuities :Ditto Red. . honour of his ancient and beloved ally the SULTAN, Canton of Basle Country. Our Council of Government New „,,,, _ ,:•;,....: ............... fri%,.l ' New Ditto — mistaken the character of General E VANS, when N e ,,„ , t; --4- (i e t a . , ............... wy. 2 %., 4 :3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Thus the diplomatic round-robin affair, dignified with has resolved— B ank LangAmiu • ii; .. ... • t • c; .............. -- Exch. Bills, ..C1,00) ... .., 15 le pm, we expressed ourselves incredulous as to the 1. Rauselienplatt and Rotherstein shall be arrested and ,' Ditto 100 l5 12 pm. the pompous title of an official note of remonstrance, Jag. 5 ,s, h , given up to the Directing, Canton. 2. Fein Tolle and ......... •••••15 13-1(% !Ditto Small .. ........ authenticity of a decree dooming British sub oa. lii 16 ,, ,, Jan. i i , - „ li p ...... 15% ' Ditto Commercial . ... Jan. . ~.,..... ............... , Ditto Advertised - - Im• jects to death for being found in the ranks of wise they shall likewise be arrested and delivered to the Apt!; 6, ; 4, ‘;`( . :. ........ .. ...... , Ba n k Stock . for Account - attempt to delude England with respect to the real Ja n. !,, 17 , ................... .. lndia Sock for Account 262% the Pretender. We are still better pleased to discover Directing Canton. 3. Kombst shall be allowed 14 days () Ea , - •••.... .............. -- Consols for Account 92 wi sentiments of the CZAR. The correspondent of a -rum ........................ pm. ; that the "General Order" had reference only to de- to leave the Canton. 4. Weiland, Provisional City Ad- IVlornina. Contemporary, whose letter from Constanti-e and now employed by the Government in drawing ttt i .:,, , T ~. F - 7---, -----2- t r i ~ n , s i 10ml:thy o [ T - E 1G N FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Morning, . serters from the Legion, over whom General EVANS 101%% i Peruvian Bonds . rp e n at r'emonstratint , memorial to the Council, Kleinmann 8 •Atzi a a 80 , id s - pie is dated the 15th, says that Lord PONSONBY ad - Ditto Account -has an authority which it would be neither expedient and others must deliver in their writings in two months, Ditto Aeen i t - dressed an official communication to the Porte, from 103 ; Portu g ueseßonds 18ra7iliar,,P.aru,d's • nor safe for him to assume over other British subjects. otherwise they too must leave the Canton. 5. With re. , Ditto A ccoin.t ... , Ditto 6,eemint ' Ditto New Bonds 811 - 1 which the following is an extract :- 1 -xi 'en°P Ayres Ronda But may we be allowed to ask Colonel Co NS rut N E-- sect to Paier, Schlossmann, Schmidt, and Brandt., en a.1.".., Accoun;. -, ' Ditto Account - Ditto, 3 per cent. S i t i ~,t " Should your Highness resolve on so desperate an ex- ouiries arc to be made in their own Cantons with regard ulltvian Rends Jitto Ace:mot - ,Russian Bonds, 11322 - all of which must prove equally ruinous to your dignity and (2olumhian Bonds -1 Ditto Account fished in SpadSh ? It was ostensibly as well according to the result of which they are to be ordered Ditto Accoun t - Ditto Metallic - interest. In the event of Russia being victorious, she must Columbian Bo nds :821 - Spa n i sh Bonds Ditto Accoun t • -1 Ditto Ac count - inevitably become your master , you her vassal. If, on the, as really addressed to th e L eg i on . NVI l y, th en, was awa y. L as tl y , th ere i s an O r di nance wh i ch pretty clearly banish Bonds o indicates that the refugees in general will not be tolerated. In the Canton of Tessin, the great Council has wholly re- Ditto Account - ' Ditto Account 41%1,4 % as her ally. But there is, Sire, a third alternative, no less Greek Bonds ' understand? Why was it published in Spanish at all-- - ' French, 5 per cent. but to which ill-advised pse -1 . --e• painful to contemplate, - jetted the proposals for restricting the freedom of the Press Ditto Bonds, 1- - -'5 , -- 4 per cent. -f. -c. by a majority of 63 to 24. Beudes, Nuuz, Franscini, Ditto Acemint ''- verance in a denial of just redress to his Majesty might compel especially as it partook not of the nature of Co:ntnodore 0 per cent. -f. -c. Illexican Bonds, 5 per cent -- Exchange Ei tt tt t o ,, A 6 ccou nt -f. -e him, however reluctantly, to have recourse. At the late con- HENRYolonel Leuni, and others ; the Rev. Apostolic Prothono -11 Dutch, 24 per cent. 3 64 N. ferences at Teeplitz a plan was submitted by Russia to Prussia tary Prior, F. Albrizzi, distinguished himself as an adro per cent. Ditto' Accour t , Ditto, 5 per cent. i(oV is and Austria for the partition of your dominions. With what- questions from no wish to embarrass or annoy Colonel eats for the freedom of the Press. Neapolitan • I Ditto Account - ever indignation such a proposal might, under other circum- CONSIDINE. We doubt not but that he will feel GORITZ IN ILLYRIA, JUNE 24.-The news which has stances, be met by his Majesty, the step taken by the Porte PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT oNE O'CLOCK. happy in having an apportunity afforded him of satis- long since been spoken of, that Charles X. would take up Paid. his abode in this city is now fully confirmed. It is the Per Share. may nevertheless be such as to produce the melancholy con -I:P3:pile), Iron Minin g Company .yredingbam and Gloucester Railway Company 5 6 !Ps,eernnham and Great Western Railway xol t rning t ddhootnnon Co (R un e t n i n es i p ) i lway 2% 2% We do not know whether the official communication taken so deep an interest. palace of Count Coroniori that has been hired for the re sidence of the elder branch of the Bourbons. Everybody 1 1 13's 2 1 from which the above purports to be an extract, is --..1,-_ is rejoiced at the King's determination, by which our little and Greenwich Birmin g ham. s Railway Company CO 129 8 Letters and papers from Madrid to the 3d inst• have town will be rendered more lively. The removal of the London Grand'Greenwich Railway Company 2O 2.5 U authentic, or otherwise. If it be authentic, there can NortherW Junction Railway been received. It was rumoured in that capital that - NT ,„ ~. ~a, ,d Eastern Railway Company or Midland Railway Company 3 2 "2 be but little doubt of the sensation which it will pro- august family from Bohemia will take place in August. FRANKFORT, JULY 6.-Exchange on London Bills, mouth Easter n ttail 5 2 8% 7% 4 duce, even in the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. But as IsTußtz had succeeded in making arrangement with 0 For eign Bmking c i o v m ay r,anT pany 3 3% with M. GAVIRIA, the QUEEN'S Treasurer, for a 150 a ; Ditto, Nloncy, I.sok.—Frankfort Paper, July 7. BELGIAN FUNDS, llngsEns, JULY 8. the question has been referred to the Government Actual Debt, 2) per Cent. ~ , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 9 loan of one million sterling payable by instalment, and Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO2 I '-' per cent. Consols 91% , Grand Canal Delis. 6 per cent. 87% here, we can hardly suppose that Lord PONSONBY b , Loan of City, 18:32, 4 per Cent lOO ' ~!-, l tto Reduced 1 Ditto, 4 per cent 59 subject to twenty per cent. discount. The general Society of Commerce, 41.; per Cent. 137% "''s per Cent. Stock .,,, will take any further steps on his own responsibility. Bank of Bel g ium, 5 per Cent l2u Ditto ~,, 98% f Hibernian Bank 11,i t „. le n or, 1830 ••••••••....... 99% !City of Dublin steam Co. ju nk stock t. Debentures9l% National; insurance Co in For our own part, we would prefer the calamity of wet election of the Cortes was to commence on the 13th -Brussels Papers, July 9. 4103%1 Carn.il Stott — i City Debentures, 4 per cent... • 35% ' Ballast Office Debentures, 4 itself to the disarace of being trampled upon and in . (Wednesday next) throughout Spain. The news THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY), , I rand ca, lSt k .---...,_____►m stock 23 3 , i per cent' salted by the mere tools of the CZAR ; and we trust from the Northern Provinces was rather unfavourable. _.- i Attir e d m AILS. CORN EXCHANGE. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrayed. Due that Ministers will see the absolute necessity of not EAST INDIA HOUSE.—(THIS DAY). ; 0 Atrerica 0 B.azil ' 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon ......_.„,,,,,,_ The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week were I 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta n o yielding a jot on this most imFibrtant occasion. , mad . erate, and the return of Flour was fair. This morning I A special Court of the Proprietors of East India Stock. was , r, c litie,[2 , o , s Ayres... 0 0 Hambur g ........ 0 0 51exmo 2 o a t 4 •-geni. ...... 0 0 Holland o 0 0 05tend...........4 0 ~,, , held this morning, pursuant to a requisition . • which was signed Cher has been a short fresh supply of all kinds of Corn. The 0 ("Jamaica . 0 0- swedes _ o • The trial of 4.l.:ThEAtt, for an attempt to assassi- by nine qualified Proprietbrs, to take into consideration the 2 F la 11 ' *. weather is remarkably fine for forwarding the growing crops, ricer s ....... 0' 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 enactments of the Act of Parliament lately passed, for equa nate the King of the FRENCH, is the principal topic last B and the trade for 18 . 7 beat has to-day been extremely dull, at Is. per quarter decline from the prices of ?Monday. ar m , r i!IGH WATER AT LONDON BRUME TO:MORROW, lizing the duties on East and West India sugars. Sir J C -____L____' l oz... ...... 57 minutes alter IC 1 Evenin g ...... 23 minutes after 1, of comment in the Paris papers of Friday and Satur- Carnac, Chairman. - ---__ _ ------ - - - -_- __ - day. A report of the trial, which lasted two days, Mr. WEEDING presented the draft of a petion, pra.ying. D ley e il remains in g Pease a s laarset near! unsaleable. nsa ß le e a an bl s e a . rc G ls r . e p y er pe q a t l ia a rt a e r r a lo a w a c a r t. . F FIAMBURG JULY 1, 1836. 1-10t11I DAYS OF DRAWING - of the 68th will be found ill another part of The Sun. We con- that the ports of Madras and Bombay be put on the same- te r r ic e e d s in af va t l h u i e s . th The , d a e . m h a t nd are fo fi r rm O l ats ma c i o n n ta ti i n a n e e d s g a o n o d d a; few ri ti footing,. in regard to the exportation of sugar, as Bengai, Wheel r.A M B URG H GREAT LOTTERY bein g past, and the Th,,oirtir,sals(l) min g reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Tickets,— fess tile perusal of it has greatly alarmed us. We find which, after the Ist December, may export its sugars at the Parcels of superio y r s q c u n ali t t g y have obtain y ed rather higher terms. The t - nominal price of Flour is unaltered, but ship parcels n in ALIBEAUD, notwithstanding the atrocity of his duty of 245, per cwt. The Hon. Gentleman supported the can be purchased at rather lower rates. iIt_i_CKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at • petition, as the boon, if granted, would prove 'very much to the it crime, a consistency and an appeal to principles, advantage not only of India, but the manufacturers of England. wheat, Red (old) Da}' of 140, or £lO, say Ten Ponds sterling. On the next PRICE%ON - BOARD OF SHIP. s. Beans, Small ,new) --1.-s. i i lat ) lco i-D !awing, the Third of August, the First Drawn Prize of which however mistaken, are known to exist, and are The motion was seconded by Sir C. FORBES, and being --White (01d)... ..... --e. -s. marks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and 18s. 42s Tick (new) the L ast supported by Mr. A. Chapman, M. P Mr Fielder, andothers --• Red 1833) Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest even cherished by thousands of Frenchmen. An eye- was unanimously adopted *, * ---- Supe fiLe 465. 48.5. --...... Harrow (new) ' .=- - -. "— W i h ' i i t n e e ( r is 3s) .5. 5 . 4 5 5 . ----:-- (old) 345.:36e. P PreTiurn. of Bancomarks 100,000. witness of the trial writing of ALIBEAUD, says:- 428.445. n There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end b. "._ _f this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, " The unhappy man has displayed none of the braggart SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) ____ Fine --- Superfine 48s 54s Brank 51s. 554 Oats, Feed 306.345. ' -s, -s. w 4 ,r s en us p u al. not l be attended . to; thus any persan remittin g less than ---.2.... --Forei g n free s I , •-•-•••••••-•-••-•. New lBs.`m. tti ruffianism which the Court of Peers so coaxed and Rye 30s. 34; Poland ant 1 ~regslin's sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending . (FROM LLOYD'S.) '-' b( Barley "81 30s New 2os 2-P g back the money or Bank notes. admired in FIESCIII: he is perfectly collected and DEAL, JULY 9.-Wind W. S. W•; 10, S. W., fresh.-Ar- _ Grindin g 325. Ms. Potatoe -s.-s. je '"E BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. rived and sailed for the River, the Caroline, Campbell, from _ matting --- New 25; 6s, co modest, and makes neither a boast nor a denial Jamaica. Arrived from the River, and proceeded the Lady Malt Fine New 465. 525. Scotch 27 ::8; ' 545. als. Irish 16s. TO ADVERTISERS. of his crime. The witnesses who have come forward Raffles, Pollock, for Calcutta ; Margaret, Davison, for Que- Pease, Grey, ;lew 33s 3.5 Flour Town ,per sack) 44; 495. . It will be seen by the followina. extract front the Stamp and spoken regarding his character represent it as hay- bee ; Pinyard Park, Middleton, for Mauritius ; Margaret, • ----: laa h 9 l t e New '34s 375. '. , econds b 8 40s. . wl '34s. 365. Nerth Country 34. 335. b Grey, for Ocmulagie ; Leason, —, for New York • Aquilla, Office . Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading ing been honourable and amiable ;he who would have Boilers .. .. 3tis. 38 , • Bran 8 9s. di Paris, for Malaga ; and Countess Erroll, —...., for ' Leghorn. he sacrificed the life of a King has saved that of all hum- Arrived and sailed for rho River the Flora„ from Ja- Eve ning Paper, in point cf circulation, as the Lists ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK , i! fir th e m onths bier individual, by exposing his own." The character , Jamaica, maica; Ruth, —, from Africa; and Forester, --, from From Whence. - -1 ,„,, n r, g :,, -7 I (T 7,s I g of of March and April last will , . 2 1. t g = di OW :- Of ALIBEAUD, previous to his attempt upon t h e T 3 F ry ' . • ; T: I t :' A ORTSNIOUTII, JULY 9.-Wind N. W. ; 10, W.—No r gun 135,000 KING'S life appears to have been more un bl em i s h e d arr i vals. Sailed the Gilmore, Lindsay, for Bombay; and his ----.— -- th Majesty's ship Partridge, for the Eastward. Qrs. Qrs, Qrs. Qrs, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks, a than that of most men who have been condemned to 320 - - - - - - - to Globe and Traveller ' PLYmouTut, JULY 9.—Wind S. W. to W.-Arrived his :: : 1 7,t i o l gh -882- - - - 731 sU Courier 70,500 pass through so many severe and tempting vicissitudes. Majesty's ship Sava ge , ...____, from Barbadoes ; and Susannah, Cow"' „ ii .01i:heater :4 20 40 - - 107 - 766 H Collings, from Odessa. Off port the Posthumous, Reining- ~ Harwich 497 - 313 - lll 12 1151 If not better than the mass of his fellow-countrymen, in i True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 ton, from Demerara. No sailings. - - - 25 - - 1 Shipping Gazette. 13,000 he was certainly not worse, and when such men FALMOUTH, JULY 8 AND 9.-Wind variable, light airs.— E. l a , laldon 9.9 - - 44 - 170 30 75 ~= meditate the crime of regicide on principle, the Arrived off, the Harmony, Green, from Rio Janeiro ; and Gii c m i s l i);• ......... --- _.-- _ 4° 270 --- ----- P' V I • 11 , he publication of T HESUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day life of a King is placed in no ordinary de- for t' Madeira, ' ales' from Jamaica. Sailed the Star packet, —, H u a ti s i t i ings l2O - - - - - - .- 8(0 OU at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock, adeira, Brazils, &c. ; Skylark packet, --, for Halifax ; 4, 0 ,0, - . _____ gree of peril. Louts PIIILLIPPE has; indeed and his Majesty's ship Tartarus, for the Mediterranean. 23- n; __ --__. BRISTOL, JULY 10.-Arrived the Therson, Burde, and Ex- Kent •..• .. 1187 44 350 4 - F 3 :10 590 s"' ! Lowestoft ......... - - - - 85 yo , cause to be apprehensive, and we much mistake l . 4 c .a i t,.:5 ),„ - - . , ..„ - t.,,,,"A" ..,' r'''' _,..... perienee, Laud, from Aliramichi ; and Arithey Castle, ~ t 1 4,'," 1 1 , ............... - - it) - —5" hit . ~. aven - - - - - - - 300 ( ___,l,'", " t.4,31:' , " ,, ' , , . ' at' , if the execution of ALIBEAUD do not increase from Quebec. ..,- ' ---'-` -' V.1,)1 •::, , ',,k . :/ Portsmouth . ' ,_*!,: ':,- ,--t r 7" - N '''' \ 4‹.- - VP . ; /S-N, '<_ his danger. Curtin , off the beads of his misguided 0 WHITEHAVEN, JULY - tham non 10. —Arrived the Thetis, Harper, Z; a u iding •i .... ... .. 7 = --- 3 2 3 ( 7: , - = --.. _ 2 1 nei - - ;'-tL: 4 ft..." ----4. ---.,.....it:--',,-- - from Antigua. for ---1.-.. •-- ~..,,,..„..--L.,,-:.,, ,• - . ‘...0 a 2. 4 _ .. - subjects is not the way to put the people of France out DovER, JULY 10.-Arrived off, the Finlater, Reed, from swtoic,bk,,tia,coh --__ _ _ _ 300 - _ - 820 - - - - Or of all conceit with republican institutions. But weWoodbrid g e 22 - , 20 - - - - 70 r e 'r t - f .' M auritius; and Kinglock, Stanton, from Newfoundland. ere Yarmouth - 641 1253 - - - - l',8) -_______________ i 2 -11:0 4 =t:4 shall no longer appeal to the liumaner feelings of the Quebec. JULY 9.—Arrived the Pocris, Arnold, from Aberdeen - - 1280 - - _ fin( t 3 Band at•rwick Sovereign of the FRENCH. LOUIS PIIILLIPPE is COWES, JULY 9.—Arrived the Mary Anne, --, from Sa- Glasgow - l 3", 1 - - - - - 30 LONDON, a great man in his way ; but he is wanting in that vannah ; and Atalanta, --, from Matanzas-both leaky. Inverness lO - I -- - - da) MOND AY - - 27 - - - , 1 EVENING, JULY 11, 1836. Ism , . OF WIG:IT, JULY 10.—Arrived off, the Ann, Wise, L eit h _ _ ........_ __ _ ..__ ...._. ci greatness which delights in the exercise of the prero- from Buenos A • )rcs. 4041 916 3332 6218 - 548 61 7034 per I/Ir • O'Coic -------- " r la notives of mercy. IRISH. " illeinh , ers of NELL has addressed a letter to the o ~ the National Association of Ireland," The Moniteur of Saturday contains the following The Cherub Scott,Cork - - - 813 - - - _ prc , from Charleston to Amsterdam, was t ,„„ Tick... abandoned at sea on the 30th ult., having been thrown on her Westport __ I - 1607 -- - - ,:,I.en will be found in another part of this day's Sun. important intelligence from Spain :- beam-ends during a gale on the 18th ult. brie I hls letter is terse and energetic, and enters into a " Letters from Santander, dated 4th inst., state that the The schooner Faith, of St. John's, New Brunswick, is lost FOREIGNI - - - 4 -0 - - - - our Carlist troops, who had penetrated into the Asturias, have been on the Grand Bank. Caroliensiel - - - 31 " - - - - di , ' Mi nute detail o f t h e nature of the opposition which stopped, and -se surrounded by Gen. Espartero, at the head p.m zic. - - - 350 - 3 Ireland has to dread at the hands of the Tory faction, . ---- -- - - ---- Delf,:yi- 4115 - __ _ _ Hip of a force trebly superior to them." THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) Embrien - :..-. - 611 - 113 --. i s Koni g sber g 9_ 2 ,7 5 73 1 -, o g __-- 25 17 _--- _--_, . i s_ 2 : 2 ° -_:: I: The writer, however, is full of confidence in the (rood In Catalonia and Valencia the Carlists have ob- --.--..21.--- Gronin g en rg‘tv,i r ill a ,q b CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Hamburg "Uses provided at least that his countrymen will show rained considerable advantages. CABRERA, at the Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and Rostock a 3 1 Samsoe lauch zeal now, as they did during the memorable head of four thousand guerillas, had effected a junc- one Dutch mails, with ship-letters from Quebec, Jamaica, Ma- _ _____ __ _ i ar i d ,:. l ong -protracted struggle for Catholic Emancipa- non with SERRADOR, ranham, and Demerara. Th. nritnh Parlors of +La na. :__,. _..._ ..t...... ..t__ a . ~ Total - 61!3 6624 7031 Dt. !lie n , s s r ~, ~.... _,:____ ',', I . . ' -- Mr. o' C°NNELL has addressed a l e tt er to t h e " Members of the National Association of Ireland," 'Which will be f oun d i n another part of this day ' s Sun. "This letter is terse and energetic, and enters into a minute detail of th e nature of the opposition which Ireland has to dread at the hands of the Tory faction. The writ e r, however, is full of confidence in the good cause, provided at least that his countrymen will show as Inuel l zeal now, as they did during the memorable arld long -protracted struggle for Catholic Emancipa " Let our actions," says he, " speak for us— !let one universal cry resound throughout Ireland. The Protestant of Dublin is equally interested with the Ca tholic in Galway, and the Presbyterian in Belfast. One cry then for all I re l an d— assoc i ate , assoc i ate, associate `Protestant, Catholic, Presbyterian, Dissenter, asso 'ciate---peaccably, legally, constitutionally associate. Every being that writes or calls itself man, let it now associate, or renounce the name of man, and the manly character." Ireland will not be slow to follow this advice of her best and most influential friend, as in deed she has already shown, the meeting of the -Na tional Association having met more than once within the week in Dublin, and expressed itself in a spirit worthy of the emergency. We shall not be at all surprised to find this Association become, within a few month s , quite as effi c i ent f or all purposes of constitutional agitation, as ever was that famous Catholic one which wrested emancipation from the reluctant hands of PEEL and WELLINGTON. Afr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD has addressed a letter lnis constituents at Dundalk, in which, alluding to a rs,,:eent discus s i on in subject o f Ireland the House of Commons, on th e the H on . M ember observes :— " I 4io not disguise from you that I am directly and une quivocally opposed to the compromising policy adopted •on this and other late occasions by the distinguished leader of the Catholic body He has posse sse d y our . confiden ce , an d the c onfidenc e of his countrymen. Now the question is this--Do you requir e me t o sup :port this policy ? That I will not do ; but I will do Anothe r thing, I am ready at any moment to surrender into your hands the trust which- I have r ece i ve d f rom You. Feeling that I cannot be of the least possible service here—fe e ling that no practical good has been d fte, or, under present circumstances, can be done for Thy country-1 shall leave Londo n this day, and shall, 'with as little delay as is in my power, forward to you a b mo re particula r s t atemen t o f th e v i ews under which I rave act e d." W e are sorry to see a gentleman so zealous d So enlightened as Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, dissenting from the course of policy pursued by the Irish Reformers in is Parliam en t, at t h e ver y momen t w h en it most necessary that he should sink all minor diffe l'ences of opinion, arid join heart and hand in pro- I-noting the cause of national reform. For Ireland to be victorious in the great struggle in which she is now t e mbark e d , it is, before all things, requisite that she th emselv es ._ If, h owever, her Reformers fall out among mselves— cleavi one pulli ng t hi s way, and one that—one tel to thi s crotchett, and another cleaving to ctn,at--the To r y f art i on will be sure to avail them , I ves of h er d i ssensions, and render her cause more uesPerate than ever. Weh CORDOVA was at Pampeluna on the 28th. He was then preparing to clear the Bastan, and had, it ap pears, made preparations for paying a visit to General EVANS at St. Sebastian. Subjoined are extracts from the Journals : PARIS, JULY 9,-.-The Court still expects visits from some Foreign Princes, particularly of the King of Naples : but it is said that the projected magnificent fetes at Fontainbleau are given up, and that the illustrious visitors will receive only the bonours of the Castle of Eu." PROVINCE OF 01;A\.—The Algrrine Moniteur received at Paris this morning, announces the departure of General Bu geaud from Tremezen on the 20th, which was known through private letters some days ago. The Algerine Moniteur brings news from Oran to the 24th. The Cornet brig, which left Oran on the 24th, arrived at Algiers on the 29th. General Bugeaud marched on the 20th, at four in the morning, from Tremezen, after having given the troops three days rest, and made the necessary arrangements. On the 22d, 170 men arr i ved at Oran, who were too fatigued to march with the expedition, and whom General Bugeaud had sent ba c k, accompan i ed by .50 Arabs, passin g by the mountains : they were returning from Oreedel_Amria, a day and a half's journey from Oran. • Some Arabs pretended they had heard the firing of cannon on the 22d. There is nothing new from the camp at Tufna. The ac counts from Montanagen are satisfactory ; the Borgias con tinue faithful to us. The operations of General Bugeaud cannot fail to fix, in a durable and advantageous manner, the situation of our affairs in the province of Oran. Accounts have been received at Algiers from the persons transported. They have obtained permission to correspond with their families by open letters. These hostages are au secret in the Casaubo of Bona; each of them has a separate room, and the company of a gendarme during the hour which is allowed him for walking every day.—Messager, July 9. FRENCH FUNDS.-Partrs, JULY 8. Five per Cents., 1 Bf. 75c. 80c. 75c. Four per Cents., lthf. snc. Three per Cents., B , )f. Coc. 55c. Rank Actions, 2,275 f. r: en te de Naples, 1001. SOc. 75c. Spanish Actives, 413 %%lA. Spanish Differes, 18%. Spanish Passives, Portuguese Three per Cents. 51%. EXCIIANOP ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 25c.; money, 25f. 3 . 2%e Tree months, paper, 25f. 33c. ; money, '2sf. 1734 c o , rs Authentions. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Jim; 9. Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. BJc. 85e. 90c. Four per Cents., 1011. 50c. Three per ('cuts. 80f. 53c. 50c. 55e. Bank Actions, 2,`270f. Bente de Naples, 1001. 75c. 70c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Spanish Actives, 41%%%%. Spanish Differes, 18% 19 i9!,ti. Spanish Passives, 12)4N. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103 103, Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 51%. EXCHANUE ON LONNON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. • money, 251 32 1 4 c. Three months, paper, 251. 20C. ; money, 25f. 1 I %C. -Coors Authentique. The Dutch Papers of the 9th inst. state that the fleet of ships for the herring fishery this season will consist of 117 vessels. TIIE FUNDS. We have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, of Yesterday's date, bringing the Dutch prices of the Bth inst : Two-and-a-half per Cents., 563-; Five per Cents., 102-1. To the present hour there is not a feature in either the Bri tish or Foreign Markets worth observation. Consols opened at the prices they closed at on Saturday-92a 1 for the Ac count ; for Money, 91 1; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 ; India Bohds, par, 2 premium; Bank Stock, 2111- ; India Stock, 2564 257. Spanish Active, 41a -,1 ; Passive, 124- .a 4 ; Deferred, 19+ ; Portuguese, 811 ; Th ree p er C en ts., L2i; Colombian, 304 311; Mexican, 344-; Dutch, 561 i• HALF-PAST ONE. We still continue without any further arrivals, in conse quence of which there is a very great dearth of intelligence in the City. We have this moment a report, said to be received by private letters from Paris, that a combined movement had taken place between Evans and Cordova ; by which means the the Queen's troops had got possession of Tolosa. Consols for the Account, 921 i ; Money, 911 -il. Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, par, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2114 2121; India stock, 257 258. Spanish Active, 414 1 ; Passive, 12+ 13 ; Deferred, 19+; Portuguese, 81+ 4 ; Three per Cents., 511 1; Colombian, 301 31; Mexican, 341; Dutch, 561 ii-. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92i j-, THE FUNDS. —CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS [Link Stock 212 Omniam —pm 3 per Cent. Red. 42 India Stock 3 per Cent Cons 91% Ditto Bonds ...... ...... .. ......... par 3S Y per Cent. 3i, per Cent. Red 'Ai% Ditto Old Annuities New 354 per Cent 99?,4 Ditto New Annuitic -1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 500/ l2 pm. Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500/ l2 ..m. Jail 1860 15% Bank Stock for Opg. Oct 1850 15% India Stock for Act. ".... 0 62% ' Jan 1860 — Consols for Act. tos FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent IOIY, i Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. I;elgian, 5 per cent lO3 Ditto, Now Ditto Bl Brazilian Bonds .. SS Prussian, 5 per cent. — Buenas Ayres, 6 per cent—. Russian Bonds, 5 per rest ... Chilian, 6 per cent — , Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent. 30% , Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1834 1 kinish, 3 per cent j French, 5 per cent -f. —c Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Exchange M I :Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 percent., 1823 ....... j Dutch, 2i, percent. ....... ........ 56% Pe uyian, 1825, 6 per ce n t ... 24 I Ditto, 5 per cent. ........ ...... 1 03 % SHARES. Great Western Railway . London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) • 1 London and Birmingham Railway London Grand Junction Railway , Ti Northern and Eastern Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One &clod. Total .. AGGREGATE rarPs.th.o—Linwe BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—TiII half-past three o'clock not a single time bargain was done at the Bourse in the Three per Cents. The price has been nominal at 80f. Spanish Active Stock has improved; the opening price was 414, it is now .I.Q. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 1091. —c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards,—; Differes, 141; New Loan, —; Actives, 41i ; ; Pas sives, 124; Ducats, 100 el 85 ; Romans, ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 103 ; •Dutch, ---f. —c. ; lbaytians, —f. —c. Mi g uels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 211 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 1.9 i; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, 7526 Q (TM 40:35 9716 I ttapt, 3332 :S OF ,seect 11 114372 OTHEI —Bran List. Colonel CONSIDINE, of the British Auxiliary Legion, has addressed a letter to us, in common with our Contemporaries, correcting an error into which the British Press has fallen with respect to General EvA NS's proclamation for the punishment of deser ters. The letter is dated the 9th inst., and runs thus : " On my arrival in town this evenin g from San Sebastian, I find that an erroneous construction has been put on a General Order issued on the 18th June last. I beg to assure you that the order in question had reference to the punishment of deserters only. The transferring the o. der from one language to another may possibly ac count for the error. So far from sanguinary is the dis position of Lieut.-General Evans that even a deserter has not suffered capitally since the formation of the auxiliary NINE I Ge . 3 I )S OF Eustard I V 24 rut.s ll—Se I. 177 ' SMITIIFIEL The supply to this day's roarkel dull, at the following PRICES FER STONE OF 81. n. TO SINK THE OFFA LS. 5. 0. to s. d 8 d. to 8 4. Inferior Beasts. 2 6 210 Inferior Sheep ...... ...... 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto ..... 3 6 310 Prime large Oxen 3 S 4 0 Coars:.4woolled ditto .... 4 0 4 4 Pthne Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4it 4 4 Large flogs '3 6 310 Prime small ditto Slckling Calves each ...14 i . 2i 01 Quarter old Pigs each 12 u 20 0 Lamb 4s 8d to ss. 81 SUrFLY, AS PEtt CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep Calves. 1 Pigs 2,195 I 22,003 I 375 420 About 550 of the Beasts calor up the St. Allan's road ; about 735 tip the other northern rowN ihnie 320 (including Irish) from the west ern and midland iti , frict: ! akctiit ifyi w orn ii.;w:ok, siio/44, Essex, and t ain bridreshire ; about SO from K n' a-41 Sussex ; and mast of the remainder front the marshes, &c. it: the neighbourhood of London. 1) MARKET. t was moderate, and the trade was Alonzo Cano, a Spanish artist, may be literally said to have felt the ruling passion strong in death ; for, when the priest who attended him presented the crucifix, he turned his eyes away, and refused to look at it, because the sculpture was so badly executed, hut asked for a plain cross, which, be ing brought to him, he devoutly embraced and expired. THE DOCTOR. IN HIS STUDY.--Last week, a common fellow had occasion to call several times on a Dr Lucy, that we have in Cork, and each time was told that the Doctor could not be seen—that he was in his stuck. The last time, the impudent varlet replied—" Sure he ought to have ,ilnished his studies before he became a Doctor.— The F 1 ee holder. AN IRISH PARSON'S LIBRARY.--At the sale of a late parsons effects, in the west of this county, his library sold for 91., and the liquors in his cellar for 2841. I ss. The letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life."— The Freeholder. An elegant paragraph-writer in the Morning He rald, in describing the launch of a vessel, indulges in the follow ing sublime style The aqueous lifting of this future float ing cradle of humanity into her element," &c. I ! THE HAY HARVEST.—For many miles round this city the hay has been put together in excellent condition, and at a very little expense to the farmer. On most of the low lands, where the soil is deep, the crops are heavy, but not so on the higher land, but what is lost in quantity will be made up in quality ; and should the weather continue fine three or four days longer, there will be hardly a mow in this neighbour hood unthatched.—Bristol Mercury. A deputation from the city of Rochester and the borough of Chatham, waited on Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P., on Thursday morning, to invite him to a public dinner i their neighbourhood. He accepted the invitation. It will ke place in about 10 days. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s cl tos d Beef, inferior. 2 4 12 8 Mutton, inferior -- middling ...... 2 I.' 70 -- middling prime large Z 2 3 6 prime - prime mat ...... 3 8 4 o Pork, large Veal '3 10 4:8 small Lamti 4s. 4.1. to 5: 28 DENHAM, MARKETS. by the Carcass. s d tos d. 2 6 210 32 3 6 38 4 0 38 4 0 44 4 8 ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 3:27 Beasts, 1769 Sheep and Lambs, and 7 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals : Beef as. 14 to 4s. 8(1. Veal 4s. 4d. to 4s. it'd. Mutton ' . I 8 4 8 Par 0 0 0 0 1 amb NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-July t). We had again a very small supply of Wheat at Market to day from the Farmers, for which the same prices were ob tained as on Saturday last. Grinding Barley meets a dull sale, in consequence of the supply being large; the demand for malting qualities is now quite over. The supply of Oats was moderate, and last week's prices barely supported. Malt is rather a dull sale, the arrivals lately being large. Rye con tinues dull, and Is. per quarter cheaper. In Pease and Beans me can note 'tittle change. Flour slow sale, and prices on the decline. New. Old, Wheat, Northumberland 44s. sls —s. —AI Norfolk and Sullolk 44s 525. —s. —, Berwick and Scotch 4ls. s —s. 49 _ Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreizn Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —5....... —s. --a. i . -- Grinding and Feeding 10. i. 32s Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 'iSs. (;I;, —s. —A. Beans, Small l2s. 35i —s. —s. Tick 3ls. 33s Pease, White 39s. :395. . ... —s.-- , . Gray 28a :32s —s. —s, Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc ..... .... 24A, 29s 22s. 25:. ---.....----__ F ee d 2lg 24s l9i. 23.. Foreign Flour (per sack) —s. —s Ws. :15s, SUDDEN DEATHS.—On Sunday, Mr. Samuel Hopkins, of King -street, while in the act of preparing for family devotion, suddenly expired.—At the ending of the morning service on Sunday, at St. James's, an elderly woman was taken suddenly ill, and carried lifeless from the church doors._Richard Wayland, who lodged at No. 1. Morrish's• buildings, Temple-street, was suddenly seized with a fit, and in a few minutes expired. An inquest was held on the body before J. 13. Grindon, Esq., when Mr. A. N. Ruddock, sur geon, who had examined the body of the deceased, stated that his death was occasioned by a rupture of the vessels, and a consequent effusion of blood on the brain. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. —Bristol Mercury. The body of a male infant child was found in Mr. Jones's fields, near the boiling-well, on Monday afternoon, with one of the arms severed, which was also discovered at a little distance. An inquest was held on the body, but no evi dence was given by which the slightest trace could be obtained as to how it came there or the cause of its death. Verdict — Found dead. —Bristol Mercury. We understand that the Mount's-Bay boats that arc now engaged in the herring fishery off the coast of Ireland, have been very successful in securing large quantities of fish. West Briton. tilt. .ave arr i vals from Lor Constantinopl e t o t h e 16 t h d PONSONBY had not then succeeded in "'Pelling the Porte to dismiss the REIS EFFENDI, although such a repo r t h a d been conveyed to Vienna. I lls Lordship, however, appeared d e t erm i ne d not to give way, nor to accept any other satisfaction than that oirof the dismissal of this Russian tool for the insult ered to the MAJESTY of Great Britain. The -Port would have yielded long before that time, had not e th e Russian Ambassador pledged himself that in th e event of any rupture, the EMPEROR would LONGEVITY.—There is now Hying in and near Liskeard, three old men, called Bowden, Tremain, and Oliver, whose united ages amount to 301 years. Bowden, the eldest of the three, is 104 years of age, and attends his church re gularly.— West Briton. NEWTOWN WELCH FLANNEL MARKET.—The supply of goods in the last market was rather limited, and the attendance of buyers by no means numerous. There was an evident determination on the part of the manufacturers to obtain an advance, which in most instances succeeded. The high prices of wool, oil, cards, &c. are loudly complained of, and are a great drat bicit on profits.—Cambrian. EBENEZER CHAPEL, DUBLIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In your Paper of this evening, alluding to the oc currences at " Ebenezer Chapel, Dublin," you de4nate the minister of that meeting-house as " Parson M'Crea," evi dently with the intention of leading your readers to suppose that Mr. M'Crea is a clergyman of the Established Church. I do not know whether you are aware of the fact, but cer tainly your Dublin Correspondent could not have been ig norant of it, that Mr. M'Crea does not, and never did, be long to the Established Church. He is a minister of that class of sectaries who call themselves " Independents ;" and stands alone amongst that body as to politics, his brethren being, for the most part, as violent on the opposite side as he on that which he so strongly, and I fear injudiciously and intemperately, espouses. . For truth's sake, I trust you will insert this note in your next publication, or in some other way undeceive your readers on this subject. Your obedient servant, London, July 8, 1836. AN IRISHMAN, COURT CIRCULAR. The Landgrave of Hesse Homberg returned to town on Friday night from a tour. His Serene Highness left town on Saturday, on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. The Prince of Orange paid visits on Saturday to some of the members of the Royal Family. The stay of his Royal Highness will, it is expected, be prolonged for a week. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' household, attended Divine Service yester day. The Dean of Chester officiated. The Duke of Cumberland had small parties at dinner, at his residence at Kew, on Saturday and yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office on Satur day afternoon ; it was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Hobhouse, and Mr. Poulett Thomson. The Council sat two hours and a half. Dispatches for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian !stands were sent off last evening. The Speaker cf the House oiCommons had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, in Down ing-street. Viscount Melbourne. Viscount Palmerston, Sir Gore Ouse ley, Sir James Rivett Carnac, Sir J. Campbell, and Sir John Franklin dined with Lord Glenelg, on Friday evening, in Great George -street, to meet the three Persian Princes. WINDSOR-SUNDAY. Their Majesties took their usual airing yesterday in the Parks. The Prince of Orange has left the Castle and re turned to town ; and the Landgrave of Hesse Homberg ar rived ) estcrday at the Castle. The King inspected the troops in the grand quadrangle this morning. The Rev. Mr. Gossett performed divine service this morning in the private chapel in the Castle. The Queen attended divine service this evening in St. George's chapel. To-morrow the King and Queen, accompanied by the Princess Augusta, the Landgravino of Hesse Homberg, and Prince George of Cambridge, are expected to go to Kew, where they will lunch and dine ; and in the evening will re turn to Windsor Castle. The Landgravine of Hesse Hom berg is expected to proceed to town. On Wednesday their Ma jesties will go to town, and will remain at St. James's for some days. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.--Mr. John Good will, of Snainton, near Pickering, on Tuesday the 26th ult., died in consequenc e o f severa l bruises - in his left hand, which he received during his hiving a couple of swarms of bees on his own premises at Thornton. He expired within the space of thirty minutes from the time that this accident befel him. SUICIDE.—On Thursday the sergeant-major of the Inniskillen Dragoons, now stationed at Brighton, reported a private named Paver for being drunk. Paver was ordered to undergo the usual punishment, which appeared to have had such an effect upon him that he shot himself through the body. He survived the wound a few hours only. Deceased had been in the regiment twelve years. _ _ Saturday morning a man . named Pearson, living in Paradise-place, Lower-road, Islington, cut his throat in a most frightful manner, and was not expected to live the day out. Although he is upwards of sixty years of age, love, it is said, had driven him to lay violent hands upon himself—a young girl to whom he was attached having refused to marry him. THE CROPS. —The hay harvest has now pretty ge nerally commenced in the West Riding, and though nearly a fortnight later than usual, will yield generally an average crop. On dry upland soils the growth is rather scanty. The wheat crops present a very promising appearance. Indeed the recent fine weather has had a most beneficial effect on the grain crops of all kinds. DEATH OF THE LION NERD.—Died, on Satur day, at the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park, Nero, the celebrated lion, in the 22d year of his age. Nero, at the period he was the property of Mr. Wombwell, the celebrated proprietor of wild beasts, was allowed to be the largest lion that had ever been exhibited in England. LORD LYNDHURST.—A correspondent writes a brief genealogy of the Noble Lord Lyndhurst : we confess our inability to discover what title lie can derive from pe digree to insult the fellow-countrymen► of his poor parents. His mother'e family (now respectable) live in Clare—the *same is Singleton (not Stapleton. as we had it yesterday); his grandfather, by the mother's side, was ploughman and care taker to the late Sir Lucius O'Brien, of Dromoland, who mar ried a house-painter named Copeley, of the city of Limerick, who went to America, and begot the calumniator of Ireland.— Dublin Freeman. A young woman of St. Lo, named Eliza Leconte, having had a quarrel with her lover, a young Pole, was so heartbroken that she died of grief and disappointment. Her funeral was followed by her lover, who was so deeply affected by her loss, that when she was vered into the grave, and the men were beginning to cover her coffin with the earth, he jumped down and attempted to shoot himself with a pistol. He gave himself a horrible wound in the head, but still there are hopes that he may be saved.—French Paper. The evening before last, about nine o'clock, M. Dumont, a grocer in the Rue Galande, left his house, but had scarcely turned into the Rue Bievre when he was attacked by three men. While he was contending with them, a fourth, named Serriere, entered the shop, and made an attempt to murder Madame Dumont with a poinard, but only wounded her i s the left arm. Her cries brought assistance, but not till Serriere had given himself eleven, wounds, of which he died the next morning, in the hospital to which he was car ried. It appears that Serriere had been lodged and treated by M. Dumont as a son for six years, without his receiving any remuneration, although a fixed sum had been agreed upon. On the day before, Serriere had received notice to find himself another abode. This he attributed to Madame Dumont, and in revenge attempted her life— Galignani's Messen9er. On Thursday week, as Mr. John Mower, of Step ney, was passing across a field leading from the Commercial road to Redman's-row, in company with a female of the name of Coombes, to whom he was in a few short days to have been united, when in the centre of the field the lady suddenly com plained of shortness of breath, and with an exclamation of tenderness, desired he would instantly go and procure the as sistance of the family medical adviser, who resided near the spot. Her earnest request was immediately complied with, leaving the lady in the hands of two of the police to convey her to a neighbouring publichouse. Words are inadequate to express the feelings of the ill-fated man on his return to his intended bride, at beholding her inanimate and lifeless, and ready to be mingled with her kindred dust. The vital spark had for ever fled. The Coroner's Inquest took place at the Greenland Fishery, Redman's-row, Stepney, on the following day, before Mr. Baker, coroner, and a respectable Jury. Ver dict—" Died by the viitation of God." On Monday an inquest was held by adjournment from the preceding Wednesday, by C. J. Carttar, Esq., Co roner, at the Bexley Arms, Bexley Heath, on the body of Timothy Taber, a child seven years old, who came by his death under the following melancholy circumstances. On the Monday night previous, the deceased and some other chil dren were playing near a well, at which a crazy pauper, named • Maria Kempton, aged 36, was drawing water. After she had drawn the water, deceased begged a drop, and was stooping to drink from the bucket, when James Greenwood, a little boy, nine years old, pushed bim into the well, 185 feet deep, and the girl closed the cover. The children all ran away, J. Green wood desiring them not to say a word about it. About a quarter of an hour afterwards, d e ceased's moth er went to the well for water, and the bucket dragging at the bottom, she drew it up, and poured out the water, which was thick and bloody. At this instant Maria came out, and was asked by Mr. Taber, what she had been doing with the water. She re plied, " I didn't, Jemmy did." Airs. Taber then asked what he did? Her reply was, "Jemmy did it ;" and on being fur ther pressed to tell what was thrown into the well, she said " dirty water." Mrs. Taber said it was not water, upon which the poor crazy creature look e d i nto th e we ll, an d say i ng " Come no more, went away. Suspicion being aroused, as sistance was procured, and a man named Dixon descended into the well, and to the horror of the mother, fetched up the body of her son, frightfully mangled, a portion of the brain pro truding through a fracture of the skull, and every limb broken. An ixpiiry having been instituted, and some of the children who saw the occurrence, having disclosed what they knew, little Greenwood was charged with the offence, but he stoutly persisted in denying it, at the same time alleging it to have been done by Maria. The above facts, however, having been sworn to and fully substantiated, the Jury, after an investiga tion occupying nearly eighteen hours, and a most able and luminous exposition of the law of the case by the talented Coroner, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against the boy James Greenwood," who was thereupon committed to Maid stone Gaol for trial at the ensuing assizes.—Maidstone Gazette. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTA NCE.—A few days since, two young women of Gorran Haven went to look at a duck, which was sitting in a hedge near that place ; and knowing that the time for the appearance of the young ones was near, they wore pleased on their approaching to observe, as they thought, the head of one of the " little strangers " peeping from under the duck, but on close inspection they found it to be a large adder which had coiled itself round her, no doubt for the sake of the warmth, and on their disturbing her, the speckled reptile took himself off. The next day the old duck hatched ten young ones, which, with herself, are all well.— West Briton. , rItNALS SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JO In Mr. O'Connell's letter to the people -of Ire land there was one sentence by the omission of • - which we would have been better 's cannot be denied that 'Lord Anglesey's 'second administration in Ireland was such as to cause those to whom his chivalrous and generous conduct, during his short career in, that country in the beginning of 1829, had given un b oun d e d sat i s f act i on, an d who be came enthusiastic admirers of the Noble Marquis, to regret his resumption of the Vice-Regal power. But though dissatisfaction attended upon the exercise of the Vice-Regal authority in the second instance, from the first moment of Lord Anglesey's return to Dublin Castle to the hour when he delivered the sword of state to his successor, yet lee believe there is not one Irishman, not even Mr. O'Connell himself, who attri butes the faults of the Noble and Gallant Karquis's second Administration to any other cause than wounded pride and a mistaken judgment. We never yet heard a liberal Irishman, when speaking of Lord Anglesey, refuse to give his Lordship credit for the best intentions and the kindest feelings towards the sis ter country. But the Noble Lord's spirit is a high and proud one ; and, having made a false s t e p th e in stant Lo r d G rey conferred upon him the Vice-Regal power, he g ave d eep o ff ence to the Irish, who are as susceptible as hi mself, and would not afterwards do an act that might be harped upon by his political ene mies as a concession to the people whom he was sent a second time to govern, because of the warm attachment they had manifested towards him on the occasion of his previous recal. Th e secret of the shipwreck of Lord Anglesey's popularity in Ireland, and of the con sequent total failure of his second Administration there, was the unfortunate promotion of Mr. John Doherty to the Chief Justiceship of the Common Pleas. That appointment was heard of in Ireland with indignati on on th e p a rt of the people, an d w i t h di sgust by the Bar. The people conceived the appoint ment, which can never be justified, to hav e been the reward of Mr. Doherty's attacks upon Mr. O'Con nell ; and the Bar felt that an incompetent bar rister, without professional abilities or experience. was thrust into a chief scat on the judicial bench, to the injury of the profession, and the detriment of the public service. 11-r. Doherty was a ready debater in the House of Commons, and a most amusing associate at the dinner table ; but certain of ficial proceedings of his at Borrisokane, and in refe rence to the Doneraile conspiracy, of which it is now very Well understood that the peasantry were the ob jects, not the agents, made him particularly obnoxious to the people of Ireland, and the Irish Bar could not have digested the insult of elevating a fifth-rate lawyer above the heads of men who had won high reputation, and were turning this into fortune before the new Chief Justice, who happened never to get into good prac tice, was favoured with a brief in an action on a bill of exchange. Such, however, was Lord Anglesey's protege, by whose . promotion he ruined his own great popularity, beset his Government with difficulties, and added another to the list of ingrates. Of that appointment we believe Lord Anglesey has fully repented. We question if the Noble Marquis did not see cause to lament the bestowal of his favour in that channel before the man who would be a nothing but for his friendship, and who is a Chief Justice by his especial kindness, was three weeks upon the bench. There were others, too, who wormed themselves into Lord Anglesey's affections, and who, abusing his generous confidence, promoted their own selfish views at the expense of the country's interests and the Viceroy's peace of mind. But through out, though Lord Anglesey suffered himself to be hurried into indiscretions and imprudencies, we do confidently believe that he was ever anxious to pro mote the happiness of Ireland, and that he is now as sincerely devoted to the cause of the Irish people, ae desirous to extend their rights and privileges, as soli citous for their welfare, and as indignant at the wrongs and the insults that have recently been heaped upon them by Baron Lyndhurst and the Duke of Welling ton, as he was when he sacrificed place, emolument, and power, rather than be a party to that temporary separation of their religious and civil rights which the Noble Duke recommended at the close of the year 1828. The Noble Marquis would not then consent to " bury in oblivion " the Catholic Question ; nor does he now consent to the entombment of the munici pal institutions of the Irish people. It is, therefore, we think, due to him to " bury in oblivion " the un fortunate differences that in the intermediate time sprung up between him and Ireland.—Morn. Chron. It is not many years since most reflecting English men began to be aware, that in the good or bad issue of Irish affairs was involved the political existence of the British empire. Two Brand anomalies have been presented by the condition of Ireland since the year 1779, and they remain in a state of growing aggrava tion to the present hour. One is, that the more that has been clone to liberalize (as it is called) the institu tions of the country, the more dissatisfied and furious has been the temper of those on whose behalf and for whose relief the long series of political concessions have been made by Parliament. The second is, that the mortal foes to civil and religious freedom all over the world—namely, the Popish Church, its ministers, and members—have been they who most loudly invoked, and continue to do s o , the , name and guardianship of liberty against oppression. Perfect " equality," quoth O'Connell, is that wherein consists " justice to Ireland." Now, in what respects is there the shadow of inequa lity between Irish Protestant and Irish Papist P—ln two only—one practical ; the other theoretic and formal. The practical difference is with regard to c orporations, which have been hitherto exclusively in the hands of Protestants, and have so remained, long after every sound political purpose for which they have been esta blished originally, had become unattainable and worth less. One loud outcry among many, of which Mr. Daniel O'Connell has been time promoter within the last ten years, was directed against these Corporations, as being exclusive instruments of political party. A measure for reconstructing them was brought forward by the Whig O'Connell Government. The Conser vatives in both Houses, considering what had been the main objection urged against them by the Popish mal contents, viz. their partial exercise of power, agreed hi the r easonableness of that objection, and voted that because of their exclusive character they should thence forth cease to exist. But this was not compatible with the schemes of the Irish movement. Exclusive ness was only objected to by the Whigs and their masters when it operated against the Roman Ca tholics ; the moment that a plan could be devised for making Protsstants the victims of it, the ex clusive principle appeared the happiest of all de- The House of Lords, with a just de termination to carry out the same policy which had induced it to extinguish the old Protestant Corporations, refused to establish other Corporations in the room of them, because (without an unprece dentedly high qualification) they could be constructed on no other than a principle equally exclusive with the former ones, but which would be as adverse to Pro testant interests as the others had been to Roman Ca tholic. The sense of justice, however, of Mr. Daniel O'Connell and Co. does not appear to have been so much propitiated by the abatement of what they had all along proclaimed to be an insufferable nuisance, in the shape of Protestant Corporations, as shocked by the non-erection of a counter-nuisance in the shape of Popish Corporations. The disappointment of this latter hope the revolutionists have emblazoned as an " insult to the people of Ireland," because, under the fraudu lent name of "equality," they have not been per mitted to trample on the neck of Protestantism. But there is another trick attempted under the guise of " equality," by another misapplication of the term. The "insult to the Irish" Papists consists in the restraint imposed upon their eagerness to employ against Protestants the same exclusive corporate power from which they would have been themselves relieved, had the wishes of the Conservative Lords and Com moners been successfuL The " insult to Ireland," generally, is, we are told, that she cannot be a llowed o the same" Municipal Institutions as this country. Let us ask, how can Ireland, so different in herself, possess by possibility " the same" C o rporations as England ? In England, the Members of the Esta blished Church constitute the majority of Burgesses and Common Councillors. Of the minority, four fifths are Protestant Dissenters ; the Papists font a V Ices.